davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
$1,000 Reward

To whosoever proves the existence of any
foreign substance in the Highland Brand
Condensed Milk. For sale by all grocers
and druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16

From Los Angeles on Vermont avenue
800 per lot; $40 per month. Think of 1t
See it, and buy before the raise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16

BosroN, July l5-Closing prices; Atchi-
son, Topeka 4 Santa Fe, 1.121s; Chicago,
Burlington q Quincy, lab; Mexican
Central common, 154; Mexican Central
bond script, =; Mexican Central first mort
gage bonds, 30.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16

Lot adjoining on Court street, same size.
Most attractive for investment and sur
rounded by fine Improvements. Terms Cash
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
Only Six Miles

A Grand free Concert
And sale of lots in New Vernon at Armory
Hall August 3D..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16

No. I-HANDSOME RESIDENCE
EOI.
Lot 10 in Block 10, Urmston Tract, so
feet on Maxwell avenue by lis feet. This
Tract has plank sidewalks and electric lights
The Improvements are very rapidly progress
ing. Terms Cash.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
A. L. TEELE,
No. 10 Court Street.


-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
No. 2-ADJOENING.

Lot IL in Block 10, fronting 80 feet ON
Maxwell avenue by lis feet. Terms Cash
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16

New Vernon
Concert August 3D..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
New Vernon
Eyervone Will Want

Concert August Sd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
Magnificent Hotel

At Rosecrans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
No. 81.
No. 10.

No. -.
Lot adjoining on Court street, same size.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02

duced and the surface polished like
mirror. This is antique and artistic.
marquetry is also used on expensive
hall chairs, which, by the way, always
look too good to sit upon.
Between this very fine furniture and
the cheap pine sets there is happy
medium less expensive but ust as service
able and made from designs just as artis-
tic, sold at price within the reach of
the MANY whose pocketbooks are not
plethoric. The demand for this class be-
ing steady, it is always kept in stock,
while the higher grades, aside from the
samples, are manufactured to order. The
forthcoming fall styles will show
studied carelessness in 'ornamentation
more difficult to produce than symmetri-
cal figures, for one false step takes this
method from the realm of good taste to
the realm of the ridiculous. A very
graceful ornamentation will be carved
representation of ribbon loosely knotted
and extending diagonally down the head
board in a very jaunty fashion. Brass
knobs for bureau and washstand drawers
and escutcheons for locks of the same
material of odd patterns are still In
vogue. To the artist workman whose
brain plans and hands create these com
forts and adornments our thanks are due
for lifting this branch Of industry up to
the high plane of art.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
USwELCOME IMMIGRANTS.
A Glass of Foreigners That Are Not Wanted
in This Country.

A Glass of Foreigners That Are Not Wanted
in This Country.
When the Chandernagor came into this
port few weeks ago she had on board ,231
immigrants, or 266 more than were allowed
bv law. These immigrants had suffered by
reason of the crowding of the vessel, and one
of them had smallpox. A libel for nearly
$4,000 was filed against the Chandernagor
bv the Federal authorities. Bonds were fur
nished and she returned to the Mediterranean
for another load. On Saturday she arrived
once more at this port carrying l 1888 Italian
Immigrants in the steerage. Again she was
detained at quarantine because the smallpox
had broken out on board. Apparently the
number of her passengers again far exceeds
that which the law allows her to carry. If it
shall appear that the law has again been VIC
lated by this steamship, the authorities
should speedily take some decisive action
that will cause it to be obeyed and respected.
A majority of these Immigrants do not in
tend to become citizens of this country
They are undesirable additions to our
population. If we must have them, we
NAV at least require that they shall not be
brought here under conditions that favor the
development of foul contagious diseases on
the ship from which they are to be discharged
into this city. We may at least insist that
our laws shall not be defied by the compan
les that carry them.-Neu York Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
What they Swear by.

In Egypt the custom long prevailed of
swearing by the goose.
The ancient Germans swore by their gods,
nv their swords and by their birds.
The Scandinavians, besides appealing to
their gods, touched bloody ring in the hands
of priest.
In some parts of China witness is sworn
upon saucer, which is broken at the
moment he takes the oath.
The Hindoo swears by the 'Veda,' the
sacred book of his religion. In like manner
the Mohammedan is sworn on the Koran"
In Madagascar the people swear either by
there there are two forms Of witnessing the oath,
one to strike the water and the other to
The Legislature of Quebec is considering q
iii which, if it becomes a law, win require
to provide .ss H. with 1hs an nr sea
rucx to n1y ny
non-t catholics.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
HDW TO GET HE-NO TEA.

If you are q DEALER, aerite to Martin Gillet
& Co., Baltimore, Nd and they ariH send you trade
prices and terms.
If you are CONSUMER, and your dealer or
7rocer does not keep it, Uen send to Martin GiHet
c Co., Baltimore, Nd, in postage stamps or Other
RISE IS cents for lib package, 20 cents for 1-t5
Dachdge or 20 cents for ID. package. This Is the
re.ai. price, and they ariU send yoG, prepaid 6y
nail, the quantity ordered arith faU instructions.
MARTIN GILLET d CO.,
Established 1911.
Baltimore, Md.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
A GREAT SCHEME.

Earthquakes to be Utilized for the Dis
covery of Cold and Silver Mines.
BEG pardon. but can ! have a word or
two with vou?' said shabby locking man
to prominent citizen
I'm in somewhat of a hurry, but yOd
may tell me what you want" was the reply.
"Well, sir, I've got a big scheme in ny
mind, sir, which only needs carrying out To
prove immensely remunerative to its UNI
dertakers-millions in it, sir; only needs a
little money to set it going
''Wel, what is it?'
The prominent citizen was getting i'm
patient.
IL am coming to the point, sir, and | am
Just as willing that you should share the i'm
mense profits of the thing as anyone else,
When l saw you coming out Of the postottlce,
your manly bearing and
That's all right, but what is this
scheme?"
"Yes, sir; I'll proceed to tell you. You
know that the recent earthquakes in Arl-
IONA laid open two fabulously rich gold
mines
YES; saw it in the paper"
"Precisely, sir; that is where | saw it.
Well sir, you know it costs immensely to
prospect for gold in the ordinary way"
Eyes"
"Well, / propose to organize COM
pany to utilize earthquakes as gold pros
pecters. I'll call it the Unlimited Earth
quake Gold Discovery Company
Il don't see what good that will d." in
terrupted the prominent citizen. After the
earthquake has split the ground open the
mines will belong to the original owners Of
the land. You don't propose to buy up the
whole country, do you, and then wait tor
earthquakes ?'
Not at all, sir Well buy only land
which is soon to be visited by earthquake
shocks"
49," said the prominent citizen, sheer
ingly you'll keep a few earthquakes
chained / suppose, and turn them loose
when you want gold mine discovered
Il fear you are making fun of me- sir. No,
that is not my idea. l intend to have Nj.
Virgins, of Canada, join our company, and
predict earthquakes for us. Then we can Sc
cure leasein the locality and wait"
"Well, l must be going"
"What can't induce you to take block
of stock in my Unlimited Earth ~
"Not to-day"
"Perhaps," added the shabby man, as the
prominent citizen moved off, perhaps you
would lend me $50 for few days with ten
shares of the Unlimited Earthquake Gold
Discovery Company as collateral
NO
/ Say an even ten, them"
''No, sir;
1.-The stock is ample security sir.''
Don't care to lend any money"
/ perhaps you wouldn't mind advancing
! IS on ten shares, sir, Of a par value of So
! each p
The prominent citizen said he was in {
hurry, and did not care to advance loan:
anyhow.
Say s. then?''
"No"
well, 81; how's that strike you?"
at doesn't strike me fayorably, at all
Then, sir. would you let me have nicke
to get a glass of beer with?''
NO"
That's the way unused the man witt
the scheme People refuse to become rict
when they can do so. I'll never again poin
out the road to wealth to any man - and b
went to look for free-lunch counter.
WIN. H. SIvITER.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02

Once jolly quartet in their frollicklng met
!. thev played by the sands OF the sea
Found queer little ling
On rock fast aching.
And wondered just what it might be-oe-
be?
Cried the little maid 80.
Do let the thing go.
Just look at its claws and its bill-bill-
bill;
You are sure to be bit
If you poster with it,
And then you'll be mad, so you will-will
will
''Ho!' laughed young chap,
That little thing snap!
0, MOI" And he made big grab-grab
grab;
"Or' he yelled with spring,
II am nabbed by the thing,
0, deary; o, me it's crab-crab-crab!'
Cried the little girl, "Hey!
Now what did say?'
All the little boy said was "O!-O!-O"
Hereafter" said she,
Let funny things be,
And remember l told you so-so-so."
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
ABOUT WOMEN.

The first Danish lady physician, Miss
Nielsen, has Just begun to practice in Copen-
hagen She took her degree with the highest
honors.
At the last examination of students OF
medicine at the Nicholas Hospital, in St. Peters
burg, ffty-four ladies out of ninety-two OBJ
tanned their degrees.
Miss Mary L. Booth, the well-known
editor of Harper's Bazar, is enjoying six
months vacation in Europe. She will spend
two months in Italy and Switzerland, return
ing then for longer stay in Paris.
An Indian girl from the Hampton
school is soon to enter the training school for
nurses in New Haven. She is engaged to the
son of Sioux chief who Is studying in the
medical college at Philadelphia, and when they
both graduate they will be married and return
to the Indians and give them the benefit OF
skillful treatment.
Some sensation has been caused in
viennese society by the conversion OF Mdlle
Melanie Blaskovics. member OF one OF the
Oldest families in Hungary, to Judaism. inns
young lady publicly abjured in the principal
yiennese synagogue. She will shortly be mar
ried to Baron Hermann Konigswarter, son OF
Baron Moritz Konigswarter, the well-knoWn
Jewish banker.
The Nineteenth Century Club of New
York talks of having clubhouse to which
both men and women shall be eligible as mem
bers The proposed new clubhouse will be
provided with hall capable of accommodate
ing 200 persons. There will be two classes OF
members-those who wish to belong to the
club proper, and those who will come only
when literary exercises are given.
In the report of the Royal University
of Ireland for 1886 the degree of bachelor of
art was conferred on nine women, of whom
four took honors. One lady was admitted to
the degree of master of arts, and another, Miss
Mary Story, obtained the first place in the first
class honors in modern literature. and won
first-class exhibition. Out of seventy-eight
women who presented themselves for matric-
ulation, seventy-o one passed, twenty seven OF
them with honors.
The recent commencement OF Column
bia College, N. Twas made memorable by the
bestowal of the baccalaureate degree, for the
first time in the history of the college, upon
woman-Miss Mary Parsons Hankey. In addi-
ton to the bestowal of the baccalaureate de-
gree upon Miss Hankey, four young women
were given certificates of proficiency in elect
i've courses: Miss Sara B. Rogers, of Bridge
port: Miss Emily Palmer, daughter of Court
landt Palmer: Miss Alice D. Smith and Miss
Katherine d. Hogan.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
THE CZAR'S AMBITION.
He Wishes to be Crowned Emperor of
Asia in Jerusalem.

ASIA IN Jerusalem.
The Cars highest aim is to be crowned
emperor of ASIA on the site of the holy
sepulchre at jerusalem The Crimean war
had its origin in the quarrels over the holy
places in Palestine, and was continuation
of the conflict between East and West which
the crusades left still unsettled. Every step
Of the Russians toward Constantinople is
thus step toward Jerusalem. 1t is OF great
significance that the Emperor Alexander
III contides much more upon the power OF
religious enthusiasm than either OF his pred
ecessors did.
He wishes to procure more official and
ostentatious conservation of his religious au-
thority, and to have his position empha-
sized as the supreme protector OF Eastern
churches and the orthodox faith, and SO
ally all the Greek Oriental churches and peo-
pies around the person and office OF the Gar
as the Constantine and Justinian OF, the
modern world. This bold project has been
long in preparation, is never lost SIGHT OF III
any diplomatic movement, and no sacrlnce
of money is thought too great to secure tins
end Numbers Of settlements OF Eastern
monks, of apparently harmless and unpre-
tending character, are being founded Win
this aim in view Tenna 1ag6tatt.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
A MONUMENT TO HAYDN.
Unveiled on the Seventy-eighth Anniver-
sary of the Composers Death.

sary of the Composers Death.
May 81 being the seventy-eighth ami
yersary of Haydn's death, monument in
honor of the great composer of 1.-The Creation"
was unveiled at Vienna in the square in front
of the Mariahilf church. The statue, which is
eight and a-half feet high, is of pure Carrara
marble, and the face has been modelled after
the cast of Haydn's face which Famulus Els
sler the father of the celebrated dancer, Fanny
Elssler, had taken directly after Haydn's death
Joseph Haydn was born at Rohran, in Lower
Austria, March 81, 1872, and died at Vienna May
81, 1909. He visited England in 1871 and 1884,
and was on both occasions enthusiastically
received. Haydn is best known in this country
for his oratorio 1.-The Creation" which he COM
posed in his sixty fourth year, but besides this
he is the author of 125 orchestral symphonies,
eighty-three violin quartets and many other
compositions. including the Austrian national
anthem. At his death, during the French oc-
cupation of Vienna, special French guard,
placed at the door of his house, protected the
body, and many French officers accompanied
his funeral.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02

to pass the useless rock and cross the
Bay of Biscay before reaching dock,
yard under the British flag. The civil
population of Gibraltar, the merchants
and trading classes, are anxious to build
a dock for commercial purposes, and
have offered to do so at their own ex-
pense and to yield to government i'm
portant rights over it if the authorities
will give them site for the purpose, an
offer which appears to have been con-
signed to that official limbo where every
thing receives careful consideration
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
A Dead Town.

Al few years ago Wilton was one of the
most 4 ourishing villages in Minnesota. A
ra;lrnad built through that section left the
village at one side, and now the place IS
dead one of it's original proprietors has
inst sold lis lots to one purchaser, and the
nld town site is converted INTO farming lana.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
A sEPOY RUNS AMUCK.
He Kills Eleven Men and Then Shoots Him
self to Escape Capture.


An extraordinary tragedy is reported
from Kunachee, India. 1t appears that on the
10Th ult, sepoy of the Twenty-sixth Native In
fantry, having got possession of forty rounds of
ammunition, ran amuck through the lines at
one O'Clock in the morning. He first shot two
sepoys who were asleep in the barrack veranda.
The alarm was sounded and the regiment
turned out, but nothing could be done till
daylight, when detachments were sent in vari-
Gus directions to search for him. Meanwhile
the murderer proceeded to the soldiers bazaar
and shot four shopkeepers who were sleeping
outside their houses. He then went to the
plain behind the infantry lines and shot five
cartmen. When he found the regiment had
turned out he took refuge in stone Enclosure,
whence he fired many rounds. The colonel
called for volunteers to rush upon him, and
two sepoys responded. When they got within
six wards of him he shot himself through the
heart. The eleven men whom he had shot were
killed on the spot or died in few hours.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
Disposition of the Surplus,

Old Gentleman lat sewing class)-I sup
pose, Miss Arabella, that you young ladies
are not interested in the question What
shall be done with the surplus ?"
Miss Arabella-Oh yes, we are indeed.
with one, and it is going to be lovelS.--A.;f.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02
Where the Reel Comes in.

II see you have rod, line plenty OF flies,
basket and a landing net: but where's
your reel, young man y said the guide sort
ing over the traps.
s'oh, wen gel that after drinking up the
bait."-Lifr
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-02

Once jolly quartet in their frollicklng met
4 thnv played by the sands of the sea
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the transfers of real
estate filed in the Recorders office yester-
day:
g NJ Hellar to W c Palmer IL, IA Chas
w Crystal add. Observation-Disclosures. 800
A johnson to E E Cook 50 to 90, Wa
bash av, Fl Scott add. .............. 1000
Deming to A A Post to 9 &c blk l
L Woodland add. ............. 5000
A E Garrison to W j A Meyers 1924
blk Garrison's sub Giv...... /
wv Furnish to A Search l to Lulu
av blk Schweters I'd add. .... $500
W. j. Myers to n. F. Garrison lots
Garson's sub division.
r. E. Lawrence to w. C..Glenn. 1891
Reserve f. Glendale. Observation-Disclosures. 1250
F. Smith to j. NJ. Lavish 1917 Rich
monds third addition. ........... 500
Same to c. V. Wolff 1921 same $3.50. 600
Carman to A Bidwell, 49, IS. Ellis
ave, Strong's add. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
F A Coulson to w E Hamblin, 10 to 20
3 Lawrence ave add: ......:....... oooo
W E Hamblin to F A Coulson, 10 to %,
S Lawrence ave add. 24OO
EFT Miller to B johnson, % and part
Is, Fourth avenue, Mead's add. 1000
US Taylor to F Taylor, lots in Rogers
SuDdlV. 1tUU
Il T Allen to o 4 Sisson, blk 3 Eagle
townsite odd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 225
II Fl Scott add ..................... a4Oo
c Martin to NJ Child, tract in 27-2S-
II Sherman to McComb ct al, 26S to
272 Emporia ave Ferr,lrs add. 5000
L M Lewis to T T Threlkeld 20
Kentucky Ave. Richmonds add. 100
w s Swingel to E Swingel lots in
Own & Philips add ................ so
S j Hellar to G NJ Heller lots in Crys-
tai add |
II w Rickbaugh to NJ E Moss e 1snw
L-34:35I. 100
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

Sw u of sec 80 and e = of 81 7 20 R W
being AIS acres of choice farming and graz
ing land, with stock and implements, 200
acres in cultivation, balance fine grass land.
500 acres fenced ard cross fenced. House
1Sx20 feet. Barn 16xl6x32 feet. Granary
Sx8xA feet; wind pump, cattle ricks and
yards; moving machine, rakes, plows, har-
row, cultivators, wagon, harness, ETC. 10
head horses. 95 head of cattle, IS hogs. The
above is AL gilt edged in every respect.
Price 81, 900. One half cash, balance five
years at 8 per cent. Full commission to
agents. Walker & Fielder, 235 n. Main ST,
Wichita. d4l-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
Attention SnaculaforS

We have for sale the old "Lightfootn farm,
five miles south of Mulvane, or of sec IA,
80 r2 e. One hundred acres in corn with
splendid prospects. Good pasture and NOV
land; some fruit and an abundance Of shade
trees Mark the price, terms and location.
Cash, g, 200: s., 600 in five years at six per
cent We unhesitatingly declare this to be
the greatest bargain offered for sale. Go
and see for yourself. Promptness and de
cision will enrich your acquisition. One
hundred dollars commission to any agent
who introduces purchaser.
WALKER & Fielder.
S9-f Real Estate 2S5 n Main. Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

Mr.. c. H. Shawen, Wellsville, Kan, says:
"It is with pleasure that can speak Of the
good Chamberlain's ChoGc, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy has done my family dur
ing the last thirteen years In the most
obstinate cases Of summer complaints and
diarrhpa among my children it acts as a
charm, making it never necessary to call in
physician. l can truthfully say that it Is
my Judgment, based on years Of experience,
that there is not a medicine in the market
that is its equal as a family remedy, and
that will never keep house without q bottle
Of it in my possession Sold by J. P. Allen
and Aldrich & Brown. 13-f
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
California Excursion.

Two more ''grand circuit" excursions to
California and return, will leave Wichita via
the Missouri Pacific, eft. Scott route" at
9:35 a. m, July 18th and July 9th. Good
six months. Choice of routes returning.
Stop overs allowed at all points Cheap one
way excursions run same dates. For par
ticulars call on or address N. G. Keeran,
City Ticket and Passenger Agent, 127 North
Main street, d39-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
A Common Mistake,

Why do so many intelligent persons stub
bornly refuse to take any kind OF medicine
for slight Illness when first taken sick, and
when the greatest benefit may be derived
from plain simple treatment. Nearly alweye
the first act of physician when called, is TO
prescribe remedies to move the bowels, to
regulate the liver, open the secretipns and
aid nature. Why do not intelligent persons
Jake the same plain treatment in time them
selves, try it and take st. Patrick's pills, they
are guaranteed to give satisfaction. They
act mildly without gripping or irritation, and
are thorough in their effect, they are per-
feet physic for men, women or children. Sold
by Aldrich, Brown & Allen. HIATT
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

Riverside Park in the bend of the Little Ar
kansas will from this date be offered, day or
night, to Sunday school picnic parties,
church societies or family reunions or other
social gatherings, free of charge. 1t is the
determination of the proprietor to make this
a pleasure resort, such as the citizens Of
Wichita will be proud Of. For particulars
call on G. c. TURNER,
No. 204 n. Main, or William Skinner on the
grounds. 156tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

The Globe iron works will now manufacture
all classes of boilers from the largest to the
smallest, and will compete with eastern
work in quality and price; also make all
kinds of sheet iron work and repairing. All
kinds of boilers promptly attended to. Give
them a call and get estimates and you will
find that you can do better at home for what
you want in their line than you can in
eastern cities. d24-1m
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

c. z. Munson, 23S n. Main street is the
best place to buy staple and fancy groceries
in town. Have just received fine lot of
summer drinks. Such as ginger ale Baige
cider, lemon and.lime juice &c. The finest
English jelly, preserves and marmalades,
All intend ID make one cool and drive dull
care aWey Please call d10 At
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
Guardians Sale.

For sale. the north half OF the east half Of
the southwest quarter OF section three, in
township q, range east.
The above described land belongs TO the
estate Of c. c. Alliston, and will be on sale
for few days. This laud is near the loca
ton Of the Congregational college
T6-C Z. B. JEwETT,
Guardian for the heirs. Office Temple Block
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
Bully Brick-BUrning Burg.
4 n q foh IN tho na LIZ Earlo

PEABODY, May 9.-An old brickmaker,
after burning few brick here, pronounces
the clay of this region the finest he has ever
seen for making hard, ringing, weather
proof, b-ight-red brick Of first quality. He
would enter upon the business, but has build
ing contracts on hand that more than fully
occupy his time.
And now the Peabody board Of trade de-
is golden opportunity for experienced par
ties with a little capital to engage in the
business of brickmaking in railroad center
where every facility will be afforded and un-
limited patronage guaranteed. 150tf